The Ashland Advertiser.
Published Every Wednesday.
flonarch of the Amateurs.
a
14.
2:30 p . m .—Lecture—“Christ in Art > >>
Prof. M. Straus, of San Francisco.
7:45—Prelude.
8:00—Lecture—“The Ludicrous Side
of Life,” Mr. Frank Lincoln.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—“Is the Bible
True,” Rev. I. D. Driver, of Eugene.
7:45—Prelude.
8:00—Illustrated lecture—“The Sun,”
Prof. A. L. Colton, of Lick Observatory.
THURSDAY, JULY 16.
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—“Crater Lake,”
Hon. C. B. Watson, of Ashland.
7:45—Prelude.
8:00 — Illustrated Lecture — “The
Moon,” Prof. A. L. Colton.
FRIDAY, JULY 17.
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—“The One Great
Lesson of Life,” Pres. C. H. Chaaman,
of State University, Eugene.
8:00—Last Night—Grand Concert.
TUESDAY,JULY
--—) E dit roa, . .
P ublisher ,
P roprietor .
— TERMS. —
$.50.
Subscription, One Year,....
“
Six Months,..
..25.
Sample copies mailed freely.
Advertising rates, i
known upon
Discounts,.......... , Made
application.
Terms to Agents,;
(
KIT*All ads., notices, etc., when not
paid in advance, run until ordered out.
Entered at the post-office at Ashland,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
This season’s crop of early berries is a
very short one. Strawberries are gone,
ami other small fruit will last but a
short time. The blacklierry crop, how
ever will be a large one.
Work on th3 Ashland-Klamath Falls
wagon road is being rapidly pushed
ahead.
The closing number on the program of
Chautauqua Assembly is a grand music
concert. Lovers of good music can
there enjoy an evening’s entertainment
of unusual merit.
Virgin’s Granulated Patent Flour—
seldom equalled; never excelled.
—Mrs. Chas. Brady, of Red Bluff,
California, is spending a few months at
the Depot Hotel in Ashland.
Don’t forget to call around when vou
w’ant anything in the Job Printing line.
We turn out, without exception , the
best work in the city at the lowest price.
—G. Y. Heaton and Chas. Palmer, of
Ashland, lelt last evening on a fishing
trip to Jenny creek. They will be gone
alout three days.
Millfeed $12.50 per ton, wholesale;
$14.00 per ton, retail, at Ashland Mills.
People are now making preparations
to go to the mountains to stay during
the hot weather. They will leave soon
after the close of the Chautauqua As
sembly. Crater Lake will lie a favorite
resort. Many will start for the coast
soon, also.
L arson is the only first-class photo
grapher in Southern Oregon. He makes
the platino ami the j>orcelain picture.
PROGRAM OF ROUND TABLE.
P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD-
vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s
Daily session will be held in the grove
Exchange, San Francisco, is our author at 5 o’clock each day. Papers or ad
ized agent. The A dvertiser is hept on dresses will occupy thirty minutes and
file in his office.
there will be followed by informal dis
cussions. The topics considered will lx?
The “ADVERTISER” han the Largest Circulation of general interest and the interchange
of any Amateur Newspaper in the World.
of ideas will be beneficial.
Wednesday, July 8, 1996—O. A.
ASHLAND,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896
> • ..............
•
Thornton, Japanese Competit’on- Rev.
E. P. Childs, The Ralston Movement.
Program of Southern Oregon Chautauqua As
Thursday, July 9—Rev. Selah Brown,
sembly, July 8-17, 1896.
Books.
Friday, July 10—C. A. Hitchcock.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.
Subject to be announced.
Classes in art, music, also chorus class,
Saturday, July 11—Speaker and Sub
W.C.T. U. methods and Bible study ject to l>e announced.
will be formed in the forenoon.
Monday, July 13—Prof. G. A. Greg
2:30 p. m . — Lecture — “The Coming ory, The Cuban Struggle. Prof. W. T.
Man,” Prof. W. T. Van Scov.
Van Scov, The Daily Newspaper.
Farmers in this vicinity are now very
5 p. m .—Round Table.
Thursday,
July
14
—
Prof.
G.
A.
Greg
busy
hauling hay. While a good rain
6:30—Vesper Services.
ory,
Our
Iluty
to
Cuba.
Article
by
would be agreeable to many people, the
7:45—Prelude.
Theodore Roosevelt.
clear
weather is suitable to their line of
8:00—Lecture—“Our Nearest Neigh
Wednesday,
July
15
—
Prof.
I.
E.
Vin
work.
bor”—Old Mexico—Selah Brown.
ing, Macbeth.
[Schools, round table and vesper ser
Thursday, July 16—Pres. C. H. Chap
Remember us for J ob P rinting .
vices each day except Sunday.]
man. Subject to be announced.
Yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o’
THURSDAY, JULY 9.
Friday, July 17—Prof. T. A. Hayes clock,
George Parsons, son of Mrs. W.
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—“The Reason for has been invited to deliver an address,
the Hard Times,” Mrs. Marion Baxter, but his reply, with that of others, has P. Parsons, fell from the upper story
window of R. F. High’s barn, in the
of Chicago.
not been received.
eastern hart of town, and broke his
7:45—Prelude.
right arm just above the wrist. The
8:00—Lecture—“Might of Mites,” Se
LOCAL SQUIBS.
lad was seen to fall by Hubert High,
lah Brown.
who revived him and brought him to
FRIDAY, JULY 10.
Fish every Thursday at Poley A Co’s. town. Dr. J. 8. Herndon is attending
2:00 p. m .—“Fulfillment of Prophecy,”
Selah Brown.
The new county officers went into au I the injured l>oy.
7:45—Prelude.
thority last Monday.
Hard wood for sale. Leave orders at
8:00—Lecture—“The Devil in Poli
the
A dvertise office.
The
lne
private
car
of
ot
T.
1.
W.
.
Pierce
Fierce
passed
tics,” Dr. Carlos Martyn, of Chicago.
through Ashland on yesterday’ * s * over-
SATURDAY, JULY 11.
People are beginning to arrive in Ash
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—Mrs. Lucia H. land.
land to attend the Chautauqua Assem
Additon.
The merry-go-round that has been bly. Before long, tha grove will be
7:45—Prelude.
located in Ashland for some time past, filled with the white tents of the camp
8:00 — Lecture — “Husband s and moved by wagon to Medford yesterday. ers.
They will enjoy ten day of benefi-
Wives,” Dr. Carlos Martyn.
Instead of the burial of the late James cial intellectual recreation.
SUNDAY, JULY 12.
W.Coakley l>eing in the Hargadine cem
Union Sunday School 9:30 a . m .
If you don’t read the A dvertiser , you
Preaching 11 a . m . by Rev. E. R. i etery as printed on first page of this don’t get half the news. Subscribe.
Dille, of San Francisco—Subject—“Tim issue, it was in the Kingsbury cemetery.
We are in receipt of the initial nuni-
Christ of Today.”
L arson makes Cabinets for $3.00 per
l>er of “The Pacific Northw’est,” pub
6:30 p. m .—Union Young People’s dozen <
Meeting.
lished by the Pacific Northwest Immi
There were fifteen cars on the flyer gration Board, of Portland. The paper
8:00—Preaching by Dr. Carlos Mar
yasterday.
consists of sixteen pages of four columns
tyn, of Chicago.
[No tickets required for Sunday ser
Already, the atmosphere of this sec each, printed on good book paper, pro
vices, but contributions will be taken.]
tion has assumed a smoky appearance, fusely illustrated with half-tone engrav
limiting distinct vision to a short dis ings of Crater Lake and other interest
MONDAY, JULY 13.
ing scenery, and industries of the North
2:30 p. m .—Lecture—“Pioneers, Their tance.
Pacific states, and withal, a first-class
Chautauqua Assembly for 1896 opens publication—a worthy representative of
Work and Wages,” Rev. E. R. Dille.
to-day, to continue for ten days. Selah its section. We ' would like to remind
7:45—Prelude.
Brown lectures to-night on “Our Near them, however, that they do not comply
8:00—Lecture—“Is Music a Failure,” est Neighbor”—Old Mexico.
A rare with their agreement to credit all arti
Mr. Frank Lincoln, of Illinois.
treat. No one can afford to miss it.
cles taken from exchanges.
1
I